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If you use the same
LocalSettings.php
from the old version, you may need to adapt it to how new versions handle it:

Since MediaWiki 1.24, bundled skins like Vector, Monobook, Modern and CologneBlue are no longer part of MediaWiki core, and they need to be registered explicitly in
LocalSettings.php
to use them, otherwise MediaWiki will warn that you don't have installed skins.

This is what you need to add to
LocalSettings.php
when upgrading from versions older than 1.24 and want to have available one of those skins:

Extensions are being adapted to use the new extension registration system. Extensions that are not adapted should use the old way of installing them. Refer to the installation instructions on the extension's page for more information.

You can upgrade the MediaWiki database in two ways: Either from the command line or from the web browser. If you have shell access to your server, upgrading from the command line is recommended, since this reduces the risk of the upgrade process being interrupted by a timeout or connection reset.

What's next?
Officially announced in China, the
Ticwatch Pro
will likely be coming to other countries soon. It features two displays: the main is an OLED for normal smartwatch features and the other is a black and white LCD screen so you can still tell the time when the battery is low.

The
LG Watch Style
(built in collaboration with Google) offers everything that's to love from the best Wear OS smartwatches, ditches the dreaded flat tire, then fills in the gap with cool, useful features and a whole lot of…
style
.

Roll that all up and you're left with an extremely alluring presentation that makes a mighty strong argument for Google's wearable platform. But there are some familiar wrinkles here including the sub par battery life.

That said, it’s easy to express why the Style is one of the smartwatches we want to put on our wrists.

For a recently-lowered price, it offers just as much utility as prior smartwatch attempts, but ups the ante with a slim, dashing design and several welcome features, like the voice-activated Google Assistant and a refreshed user interface that's full of clever tweaks.

Despite a serious lack of original apps, the
Samsung Gear Sport
still merits a place on this list. It's got the same premium build we've come to expect from Samsung, has an exceptionally clear screen.

The main draw is the fact it has Spotify offline playback onboard, and combine that with the inbuilt GPS and you've got an all-in-one running watch that can supply you with millions of tracks on the go.

It's also 50m-waterproof, which means you can take this little wrist beast into the water and get swimming - and it's even compatible with iOS on top of that.

It's not got the battery life of the Gear S3, lowering the time between charges to make the whole unit a little sleeker - and with a rubberized band in the box, it's clear this a smartwatch for the fitness fans from Samsung.

Huawei is getting really good at making competitive, high-end flagships these days and the Mate 10 Pro is its best handset to date.

The standout feature is battery life, toppling pretty much every other phone on this list, but it’s also got a decent slug of power under the hood to handle any task you can chuck at it.

For those looking for a strong camera performance from their phone need to take a look at the Mate 10 Pro as well. Phones higher up in this list offer better auto modes, but for camera enthusiasts the Mate 10 Pro provides a great selection of modes and settings.